American JETSTREAM Pre-intermediate Workbook Answer Key

Answer Key
American JETSTREAM Pre-intermediate Workbook - Volume B
Unit 7
Lesson 1
1 Down:
Across:
2 1d
1 buffalo 2 crocodile 3 deer
4 scorpion
1 bee 2 cow 4 snake 5 hippo
6 lion 7 mosquito 8 jellyfish
9 elephant
2a
3b
4e
5c
3 Possible answers
1 Whales are a lot heavier than dolphins.
2 Rats are a little bigger than mice.
3 Elephants are a lot more intelligent than
hippos.
4 A bee is a lot less dangerous than a
mosquito.
5 Panthers are a little more graceful than
deer.
6 Crocodiles are a little less ugly than hippos.
7 Brown bears are a lot slower than lions.
8 Deer are a little faster than horses.
3 2
3
4
5
6
Taking exams is awful.
Buying a car is expensive.
I like learning about other cultures.
He doesn’t like speaking in public.
Eating healthily is important.
5 1a
2b
SARA
Hi, I’m Sara, and my phobia is
the color yellow. Seeing the sun,
yellow paint, or yellow flowers is
frightening for me. Even the word
“yellow” scares me!
JAKE
Hi, I’m Jake, and I hate walking
through forests. As a child, watching
fairy tales and movies with scary
forests in them may have caused my
phobia. I can’t walk through a forest,
and I panic if I hear the word tree.
CARRIE
I’m Carrie, and I hate clowns! It’s
quite a common phobia actually,
especially in children. Some famous
actors, such as Daniel Radcliffe and
Johnny Depp, also have this phobia.
Seeing a clown is frightening for
us. Watching movies is one cause
of this phobia. Clowns are often
scary characters in animated movies
and comics. Remember the Joker in
Batman?
LUCA
Hi, I’m Luca. I’m sure you all know
somebody with my phobia! It was
named five years ago – nomophobia.
According to recent surveys, more
than half the people in the UK
have this phobia. Losing your cell
phone, running out of battery, and
2 Possible answers
2 Trains are as safe as buses.
3 Japanese is as easy as English.
4 Indian restaurants are as expensive as
Chinese restaurants.
5 Dawn of the Dead is as frightening as Alien.
3 1 True
2 False
3 False
4 True
5 True
Lesson 3
1 2 open spaces 3 running across the floor
4 dying 5 scared of 6 gloves 7 driving the
car 8 makes me panic 9 going red
10 never travel by plane 11 in an elevator
12 sliding 13 climb up ladders 14 go to parties
4b
Transcript 02
NARRATOR Do you know anybody with a
phobia? People have phobias about
all kinds of unusual things. Here are
four of those unusual fears.
Lesson 2
1 2 ladder 3 cell phone 4 icicle 5 bed
6 vending machine 7 lightning 8 tornado;
1h 2b 3f 4c 5a 6d 7e 8g
3a
Answer key
1
being without network coverage is
terrifying.
NARRATOR
6 1 True
Well these are just four unusual
phobias. Maybe you know some
more!
2 False
3 True
4 True
5 False
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1 1 dead 2 good 3 blind 4 fast 5 busy
6 strong 7 quiet 8 white 9 cool 10 cold
Mystery idiom: as old as the hills
2 1 terrified; terrifying 2 amazing; amazed
3 fascinated; fascinating
3 Give me a second
Just a minute.
Let me think.
Wait a minute.
Transcript 03
1
A Do you have a Martin Roberts working for
you?
B It’s a big company. I’m not sure, but
the name does sound familiar. Give me
a second. Yes, I think he works in the
marketing department.
2
A Good morning. Broadcast Magazine.
B Good morning. Could I speak to Gabe
Hanada, please?
A Yes, of course. Just a minute, please. I’ll
connect you.
3
A Tim’s looking for a job, and I wondered if
there were any vacancies in your office.
B Let me have a think. There are often
vacancies for sales reps. Would he be
interested in working as a sales rep?
4
A Look at the time! I have to go now or I’ll
miss my plane!
B Wait a minute. I’ll come with you to the
airport.
2
Answer key
4 1 horror 2 all-time 3 director 4 stars
5 scenes 6 takes place 7 set 8 plays the
role of 9 ghosts 10 plot 11 scary
Unit 8
Lesson 1
1 1 hit 2 crash 3 forget 4 bite
6 attack 7 hurt 8 make; look
5 fail
2 1 anything 2 something 3 anything
4 everything 5 anything 6 somewhere
7 everywhere 8 anywhere 9 somewhere
10 somewhere
Transcript 04
NARRATOR At a restaurant
WAITER
Can I get you anything?
AYSHE
Yes, please. I’d like something to eat.
I think I’ll have the chicken salad,
please.
WAITER
Would you like anything to drink?
AYSHE
Yes, please. I’ll have an iced tea.
WAITER
OK. Is that everything?
AYSHE
Yes, that’s all. I might order a dessert
later, but I don’t want anything else
now.
NARRATOR At home
HANNAH
Oh, no! I lost my cell phone.
AMANDA Really? That’s terrible. It could be
somewhere in the house.
HANNAH
It’s not. I’ve looked everywhere for
it. I don’t think it’s anywhere in the
house.
AMANDA It could be somewhere in the office.
You could have left it there last
night.
HANNAH
That’s true. I haven’t checked there
yet.
AMANDA Don’t worry. I’m sure it’s under a
cushion somewhere. It’ll turn up
soon.
3 1 must
2 can’t
3 must
4 must
5 must
Lesson 2
1 1 presentation 2 lecture 3 talk 4 topic
5 speech 6 deal with 7 problems
8 audience 9 occasion 10 aim
2 1 helped 2 makes/made 3 lets
4 helps/helped 5 makes/made 6 lets
7 make 8 makes 9 let 10 let
3 1 You should include personal stories and
funny stories.
2 You should say it out loud.
3 Knowing your audience.
4 You should practice using the microphone.
5 Imagining yourself giving the talk.
6 The audience is on your side.
Lesson 3
1 1 font 2 cable 3 slide 4 microphone
5 flash drive; laptop 6 remote control
7 screen
2 2 yours
3 his
4 ours
5 theirs
6 hers
Transcript 05
1
A1 Do you have a flash drive? Mine is full.
B1 Yes, here you are.
2
A1 Whose projector are you going to use?
B1 Can I use yours?
A1 Yes, of course.
3
A1 Whose laptop is this?
B1 I think it’s his.
4
A2 Do you think these cables belong to us?
B No, I don’t think they’re ours.
5
A2 Do these coats belong to those two men
over there?
B2 I’m not sure. They could be theirs. Do you
want me to go and ask them?
6
A2 I don’t know who this charger belongs to.
B2 That girl over there was looking for a
charger. It could be hers.
.
3 Barack Obama; Steve Jobs; Martin Luther King Jr.
4 1b
2a
3b
4 a, c
5 a, c
Transcript 06
ARTURO What makes a speech a great speech?
What do you think, John?
JOHN
A memorable sentence.
ARTURO A memorable sentence?
JOHN
Yes, remember Martin Luther King’s
speech. He repeated the phrase, “I
have a dream” at the beginning of
each of his nine points. It was very
powerful.
ARTURO Yes, I agree. Anything else?
JOHN
A great speech should be organized.
ARTURO Organized? That sounds boring.
JOHN
Have you listened to Steve Job’s
graduation ceremony speech?
ARTURO No.
JOHN
It’s an amazing speech. In 2005,
Steve Jobs made an opening speech
at Stanford University’s graduation
ceremony in America. It began with,
“Today I want to tell you three stories
from my life. That’s it. No big deal.
Just three stories.” And that’s exactly
what he did. It was very personal. It
was emotional, and it was full of good
advice. You can watch it on YouTube.
ARTURO What else makes a great speech?
JOHN
A story. A good example of telling a
story is Barack Obama’s speech at the
Democratic National Convention in
2004. He linked his life story with the
story of America. You should read it
sometime.
ARTURO I will. But meanwhile, I’ve still got to
write my speech.
JOHN
Well, read these three speeches.
They’ll help you to write it. I’m sure.
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1 1 stupid 2 quick to 3 comfortable to
4 easy to 5 glad to 6 nice to
7 important to 8 impossible to
Transcript 07
1
A1 I think he was stupid to leave his job. He
was very well paid.
B1 Yes, but he was unhappy.
2
A2 Don’t be upset. Mr. Winters is always very
quick to criticize people.
B2 1 But I’ve never made a mistake before!
Answer key
3
3
A3 These shoes are really very comfortable to
walk in.
B3 I know! I’ve got a pair of those. They’re
great.
4
A1 What’s that woman’s name? I can never
remember it!
B1 It’s not easy to remember. It’s Ilknur.
5
A2 Thank you, Steve. You’ve been a great help.
B2 No problem. I’m glad to be of help.
6
A3 It was really nice to see you again!
B3 Yes, it was. We should try and meet up
more often.
7
A1 I think it’s very important to be on time
when you meet somebody.
B1 I agree. I hate it when people are late.
8
A2 It’s impossible to be mad at Grace.
B2 I know. She’s so sweet.
2g
3c
4e
5h
6b
7f
5 Last, First; there tomorrow, here today;
hear, see; good, well; future; past;
answers, questions; beginning, end;
online store, website
Review quiz 7–8
1 1a
2b
4 1 makes
3b
4a
2 helps
5b
3 makes
4 help
Transcript 27
ice it
2 1 bike 2 statistics 3 kill 4 film
5 exciting 6 bite 7 time
4
Answer key
Check your progress 4
1 1 bigger
5 larger
2 taller
3 heavier
4 biggest
2 1 everywhere; anywhere 2 Nobody; anybody
3 everybody; somebody 4 something; nothing
5 everything; anything
3 1 buffalo
5 snake
4 1 yours
2 jellyfish
2 mine
3 deer
3 his
4 scorpion
4 hers
5 theirs
5 1 terrifying 2 terrified 3 annoying
4 annoyed 5 bored 6 boring 7 amazed
8 amazing 9 excited 10 exciting
Unit 9
2 2 the exam 3 the talk 4 the rain
5 the audience 6 a language 7 my projector
4 1d
Transcript 08
1 icicle, bike, live
2 online, surprise, reliable, statistics
3 die, diver, high, kill
4 worldwide, terrified, describe, film
5 accident, article, exciting, fish
6 hit, stupid, bite, wind
7 communicate, time, invite, confident
8a
Lesson 1
1 1 rent 2 central heating 3 mortgage
4 electricity bills 5 food bills 6 solar panels
1 central heating 2 rent 3 mortgage
4 solar panels 5 electricity bills 6 food bills
2 1c
2d
3b
4a
3 2 (Kevin) regrets buying his house.
3 (Sandra’s) higher salary means working
longer hours.
4 (Carlos) can imagine living on a houseboat.
5 (Antonio) has stopped getting big phone
bills.
6 (Lin) suggested going to the movies this
evening.
Lesson 2
1 1 farm 2 keep 3 fields 4 feed
5 traditional 6 feeding 7 produce
2 2 live; Chile 3 is grown; India
4 grows; Holland 5 are found; Mexico
Transcript 09
A Mom? Can you help me with the answers
to these questions? It’s for a geography
quiz. It’s multiple choice.
B OK, yes. I love geography.
A First question then. Where is cotton
produced?
B Well, it isn’t produced in Africa. It’s
produced in Turkey and Brazil.
A OK. Where do leopards live in the wild?
B In Pakistan and China. They don’t live in
the wild in Chile.
A Where is cocoa grown?
B It is grown in Ghana and Brazil. It isn’t
grown in India.
A Where does tea grow?
B Well, it doesn’t grow in Holland. Tea grows
in Sri Lanka and Turkey.
A OK, final question. Where are tigers found?
B They are found in India and Malaysia. There
aren’t any tigers in Mexico.
A Thanks, Mom.
3 1 were (first) exported 2 was opened
3 was introduced 4 was opened
4 Llama, South America
5 1 Peru, Bolivia, and Chile / Where are llamas
found?
2 by the Incas (in) 4000 BC / When were
they domesticated? Who were they
domesticated by?
3 transport goods and materials / What were
they used for?
4 guard other animals on the farm / What
else are they used for?
5 sold by British farmers / Who are ostrich
feathers sold by?
Lesson 3
1 acupuncture, painkiller, homeopathy, doctor,
illness, conventional medicine, cold,
osteopathy, temperature, alternative medicine,
flu, pill, get sick, headache
3 1 ‘m sneezing 2 temperature
4 headache 5 painkillers
3 cold
4 1 Who did Dr. Berridge visit
2 What did Susie take for her backache
3 Who did Martin visit for his headaches
4 Which medicine did James take
5 Who doesn’t believe in alternative medicine
5 1 back 2 muscles 3 acupuncture
4 alternative medicine 5 osteopath
6 homeopath 7 homeopathy
1 Jake has back pain.
2 He suggested that Jake try alternative
medicine.
3 She’s tried homeopathy.
Transcript 10
JAKE
I have really bad back pain. All the
muscles in my back are aching.
ELLIE
Have you tried acupuncture?
JAKE
No, I haven’t, but my regular doctor
suggested that I try alternative
medicine.
ELLIE
What did he suggest?
JAKE
He told me to go and see an
osteopath.
ELLIE
I’ve been to a homeopath, but I’ve
never been to an osteopath.
JAKE
Did the homeopathy treatment work?
ELLIE
Yes, I think it helped, but to be honest,
I’m not sure. Let’s just say I got better
anyway.
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1 1 headache 2 earache 3 toothache
4 stomachache 5 backache 6 arm hurts
2 2
3
5
1
6
4
Transcript 11
A What’s the matter?
B I think there’s something wrong with my
arm.
A What do you mean?
B I have this terrible pain.
A I’m sure it’s nothing serious, but you should
go and see your doctor.
B No, I think I’ll just take a painkiller and go
to bed.
3 Possible answers
1 You should go and see a doctor.
2 Why don’t you relax in a hot bath?
3 I think you should go home and rest.
4 1 saying 2 interrupt
5 To 6 I’d like
3 something
4 else
Answer key
5
5 1
2
3
4
5
Lesson 3
Can we talk about something else?
Sorry to interrupt, but …
As I was saying, …
Can I say something?
Anyway
1 Across:
Down:
Unit 10
Lesson 1
1 1 pulled 2 threw 3 ran 4 carried 5 climbed
6 hung 7 fell off; caught 8 walked
2 1g
3 1
B
2
A
B
3
A
B
2d
3e
4f
5c
6a
7h
8b
2,1 had (already) eaten
2,1 had (already) heard
1,2 found out
4 1 were climbing 2 carried 3 survived
4 had broken/broke 5 discovered 6 had died
7 decided 8 heard 9 stayed 10 gave
11 spoke 12 rescued 13 had heard/heard
14 helped
Lesson 2
1
PERSON/PEOPLE
thief
bank robbers
criminals
CRIME
robbery
smash-and-grab
theft
2 1 thief 2 robbery; bank robbers
4 smash-and-grab 5 criminals
3 theft
3 1 worked in a bank
2 yesterday, there had been a robbery at the
bank across from them
3 nobody had been hurt
4 everybody was scared
5 she was looking for another job
4 1 told
2 said
5 1 True 2 False
6 False
6
Answer key
3 told
3 True
4 said
2 2 She asked if/whether he could speak both
Spanish and Portuguese fluently.
3 She asked which college he had gone to.
4 She asked if/whether he had studied
engineering at the university.
5 She asked what his first job had been.
6 She asked what he did at that moment.
7 She asked if/whether he still liked his job.
8 She asked what had been the most
challenging project he had worked on.
3 1b
1,2 saw
2,1 had (already) rescued
5 said
4 False
6 told
5 True
4 patient 5 reliable 6 charming
7 amusing
1 curious 2 mean 3 pleasant
4 positive
2c
3a
4 1 They spend a long time on the road or
traveling overseas.
2 You need to be confident, reliable, and
ambitious, with good communication
skills. You also need to be able to handle
rejection.
3 He meets different people and travels to
different places.
4 He started at $55,000 a year.
5 It can be lonely and you spend a lot of time
away from family and friends.
6 You have to sell as many of your company’s
products as possible.
Transcript 12
HOST
Welcome, everyone. Today, our guest,
Alan Smith, is going to talk to us about
working as a sales executive. Let’s give
him a warm welcome, please.
ALAN
Hi, everyone. It’s nice to be here to
talk to you today. I’ve worked in sales
for most of my career. And I’d like to
say it’s a very rewarding career. It’s not
a regular office job. You will need to
work long hours. Many sales executives
spend a lot of time on the road or
traveling overseas.
HOST
What skills and qualifications do you
need for the job, Alan?
ALAN
You need to be confident, and you
need to have good communication
skills. You need to be reliable, and
you need to always be on time for all
your appointments. You need to be
HOST
ALAN
HOST
ALAN
HOST
ALAN
HOST
ALAN
HOST
ALAN
HOST
ALAN
ambitious. And you also need to be
able to take rejection.
Do I need any special qualifications?
Your personality is the most important
qualification. However, if you have a
degree in business or management,
that will look good on your resumé.
What do you like about the job?
You get to meet lots of people and
travel to many different places. One
day I’m in the Midwest in Chicago
and the next I’m on the east coast in
Boston.
What’s the salary like?
Well, it depends on the industry, but it
can be very good. I started at $55,000
a year and my salary rose to $70,000,
plus bonuses. But I had to work long
hours.
That sounds good. Does the position
have good career prospects?
Yes, it does. There are good career
prospects for talented sales executives.
You can look forward to a career as
a sales manager, an area or regional
sales manager, and eventually a sales
director.
What are the disadvantages of the job?
It can be a lonely life because you’re
traveling a lot of the time. You spend a
lot of time away from your family and
friends.
What are the main tasks of a sales
executive?
Well, I’ve prepared a handout for
you, but I’ll just run through the main
tasks with you now. In a nutshell,
you have to sell as many of your
company’s products as possible. This
means visiting customers regularly
and finding new markets and business
opportunities. You also have to
represent your company at trade fairs
and other events.
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1a 1 push
2 drop
3 put down
1b 1 pull
2 pick up
3 pick up
4 lie down
4 get up
2 1 police 2 crimes 3 criminals 4 police officers
5 Robbers 6 rob 7 Thieves 8 take
3 1 news 2 piece of news 3 good news
4 on the news 5 in the news
Transcript 13
A Do you have any news on the suspect?
B Yes, we had an interesting piece of news
yesterday. A witness came forward, a Mrs.
Donna Pierce. She saw the suspect enter
the building. We’re going to interview her
tomorrow.
A That’s good news. I hope she’ll be helpful.
Oh, by the way, I saw Detective Jones on
the news on Monday evening asking for
witnesses to contact the police.
B Yes, the story’s been in the news a lot
recently.
4 to clone – to produce an exact copy of a plant
or animal from its cells
to fool – to make somebody believe something
that isn’t true
realistic – seeming as if it’s real or true
fake – not real/genuine
a fossil – parts of a plant or animal that have
turned into rock
Review quiz 9-10
1 1a
2c
3b
4b
5c
2 1 jewelry 2 gangs 3 thefts 4 robbery
5 steal 6 security guards 7 Thief 8 criminals
9 crime
3 1 He said that the police caught/had caught
the bank robber on Monday.
2 He said that he was a 30-year-old father of
three.
3 He said that it was the first time he had
robbed a bank.
4 He said that he had lost his job five months
before and that he couldn’t pay his mortgage.
Transcript 14
log, taught, piece, left, row, blue
2
Transcript15
1 robbery, boss
2 caught, reporter
3 thief, treat
4 theft, headache
5 romance, cold
6 flu, toothache
Answer key
7
Check your progress 5
1 1
2
3
4
5
imagine not having
suggested going
don’t regret leaving
spend three hours a week watching
started paying
2
A What are you reading?
B It’s a book of poems by the war poet,
Wilfred Owen.
A I don’t read a lot of poetry. I prefer reading
novels. Have you heard of the novelist,
Isabel Allende?
B Yes, I have. She’s incredible.
2 1 Ali said that she had just seen something
strange in the backyard.
2 Jack told Ali (that) he was going to call the
police.
3 Jack said that the police had arrived.
4 Ali told me (that) they had caught a man in
the street.
5 The police officer told them (that) the man
was a thief and that he had some stolen
jewelry.
3 2 If you have an exhibition, you might sell a
lot of paintings
3 If I have some free time, I go out with my
friends.
4 If the weather is nice, I usually go
swimming.
5 I usually watch the game if our team is
playing.
3 1 rent 2 mortgage
5 central heating
4 1 is; will go 2 rains; ‘ll visit 3 ‘ll go; can
4 find; ‘ll buy 5 ‘ll wear; have 6 tell; ‘ll want
4 1
2
3
4
5
3 gas bills
4 low
I’d like to say something
Can we talk about something else?
As I was saying, / To continue,
Sorry to interrupt, but …
To continue / As I was saying,
5 1 One day 2 this
5 here’s the thing
3 Anyway
4 and
Unit 11
Lesson 1
1 1 musician 2 artist 3 poet 4 painter
5 talented 6 review 7 novelist 8 poem
9 Mystery word: creative
2 1 artist 2 painted
5 novelist
3 poems
4 novels
Transcript 16
1
A I’m going to an exhibition. Would you like
to come?
B What are you going to see?
A It’s an exhibition of the Norwegian artist
Edvard Munch’s paintings.
B He’s the artist who painted The Scream,
right?
A Yes, that’s right.
8
Answer key
Lesson 2
1 1e
2a
3d
4b
5c
2 1 novelist 2 published
4 characters 5 plot
3 takes place
3 2 If I could be anything, I’d be an artist.
3 If you lost your job, would you travel
around the world?
4 If I could play for a soccer team, I wouldn’t
play for Real Madrid.
5 I would work for Oxfam if I could work for
a charity.
6 If you could buy something valuable, what
would you buy?
4 1 False
2 True
3 False
4 True
5 False
Lesson 3
1 2 author 3 cover 4 reviews
6 short stories 7 novels
2 1d
4 1
2
3
4
2e
3a
4c
5 prizes
5b
She won a prize for her new book.
A picture of a fox.
It’s called Life After Life.
There’s a review in the weekend paper /
online.
5 It’s a collection of magical realist short
stories.
Transcript 17
A What are you reading at the moment?
B I’m reading Kate Atkinson’s new book. She
won a prize for it - the Costa Novel Award.
A Oh, I think I’ve read something about that.
There’s a picture of a fox on the cover of
the book, isn’t there?
B Yes, that’s right. That’s the book.
A What’s the title of it again?
B It’s called Life after Life. The heroine in the
book has the chance to live her life again
and again. There was a long review of the
book and an interview with the author in
the paper this weekend.
A I’ll check it out online.
B What are you reading right now?
A I’m reading Isabel Allende’s Eva Luna. It’s
a wonderful collection of magical-realist
short stories.
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1 1 sculptor; sculptures 2 poet; poems
3 seen 4 drawing 5 wrote; directed
2 1 autobiography 2 detective 3 cookbooks
4 romance 5 historical 6 thriller 7 fantasy
Mystery word: biography
3 1 see
4 1 such
5 such
2 in
3 thing
2 about
6 How
5 1 such 2 such a
4 such interesting
7 so 8 such
4 into
3 such a
Unit 12
Lesson 1
1 1 bride 2 groom 3 guests 4 celebrate
5 wedding dress 6 ceremony
2 1 wedding dress 2 groom 3 guests
4 ceremony 5 bride 6 celebrate
3 1 to get married 2 to be married 3 to have
4 having 5 to plan/planning 6 to see/ seeing
7 to have 8 to save 9 going
4
+ infinitive
+ –ing or infinitive
+ –ing
plan
intend
regret
need
start
spend time
hope
love
imagine
afford
hate
mean
Lesson 2
1 1 tradition 2 food 3 relatives 4 bonfire
5 firecrackers 6 legend 7 decorations
8 ancient
a4 b3 c8 d1 e5 f2 g6 h7
4 1 January 5th
4 What
3 couldn’t put it down
5 really into 6 How
Transcript 18
A Have you read J.K. Rowling’s first detective
novel, The Cuckoo’s Calling, about the
private detective, Cormoran Strike? It’s such
an amazing book!
B Yeah, it’s such a great story. I couldn’t
put it down. It’s full of such interesting
characters. I’m really into detective novels,
and this was a good one!
A How interesting! I thought you liked
romance novels
B No way! Romantic novels are such rubbish.
They’re not my thing. I like thrillers, fantasy
novels and I’m crazy about detective
novels. They’ve always got such interesting
plots.
5 1 It used to take place on the first Tuesday
after Twelfth Night.
2 The “bear” used to dance in front of houses.
3 They used to give him money, tobacco, a
drink, and steak.
4 The last Straw Bear festival was held in
1909.
5 It started up again in 1980.
Lesson 3
1 1 islands 2 beaches 3 bay
4 cafés/restaurants 5 restaurants/cafés
6 area 7 hotels 8 Village
2 a1
b4
c2
d5
e3
3 2 ‘m meeting up 3 went 4 haven’t seen
5 haven’t met 6 came 7 met
8 are (you) planning 9 is 10 ‘ll go
11 rains/’s raining 12 ‘ll see
13 weren’t/wasn’t 14 ‘d / would come
Answer key
9
Transcript 19
A What are you doing on the weekend?
B I’m meeting up with an old friend.
A Oh! Which friend?
B My friend Kate. I went to college with her
three years ago, and I haven’t seen her
since then.
A So I haven’t met her then?
B You might have met her when you came to
see me in college.
A Maybe. I met lots of your friends. Does she
have red hair?
B Yes, she does.
A Yeah, I think I remember her. Well, what
are you planning to do?
B If the weather is good on Saturday, we’ll go
to Windsor Castle. If it rains, we’ll see an
exhibition at the Tate Modern Art Gallery.
A If I weren’t so busy, I would come with you.
B You could go out to dinner with us in the
evening.
A Yes, OK. That would be great.
4 1 white; cliff 2 beach; caves 3 dangerous;
waves; bodysurfing 4 ferry; town 5 candy
Transcript 20
When I was nine years old I went on vacation
with a friend and her family to Cape Cod in
Massachusetts. We stayed at her grandparents’
house. It was a large, white house on a grassy
clifftop with beautiful views of the ocean from
the large porch. It was the kind of house you
read about in books. It was a vacation I will
never forget. We went to the beach every day.
It was a huge, sandy beach. We looked for
crabs in the rock pools, and we collected shells.
We walked along the beach and climbed over
the rocks below the cliffs looking for caves.
You had to watch the time. If the tide came
in, it could be dangerous. We swam in the
ocean, and we went bodysurfing, too. There
were big waves. Some days we went out in the
fishing boat, and we caught lots of fish. Other
days we took the ferry across to a little nearby
fishing town and bought candy that looked
like pebbles. The family moved to Cape Cod
soon after that vacation, and we lost touch
with them. I have been back to Cape Cod since
that vacation, but I’ve never been able to find
the white house on the top of the cliff. It will
stay as a fond memory.
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Answer key
Vocabulary PLUS / Language in Action
1 Down: 2 cheerful 3 miserable 4 depressed
5 disappointed 6 excited
Across: 1embarrassed
2 1
2
3
4
5
6
Congratulations! / Good job!
Happy anniversary!
Good luck!
Safe trip!
Get well soon!
Good job!
3 1
2
3
4
5
6
Would you like to
I’m afraid I can’t. / No, sorry, I can’t.
What about / How about
No, sorry, I can’t. / I’m afraid I can’t.
How about/ What about /Do you feel like
That sounds good./ That sounds great! /
Yes, I’d love to.
What are you doing
Do you feel like/How about / What about
Not really
We could
How about/Do you feel like/ What about
That sounds great! / That sounds good. /
Yes, I’d love to.
7
8
9
10
11
12
Review quiz 11–12
1 1a
2b
3c
4a
5b
3 1 used to celebrate 2 used to
3 didn’t use to light; used to light
4 used to give
Transcript 21
What delicious food!
How wonderful!
What a great book!
It’s such a good song.
They’re such interesting stories.
What terrible coffee!
It’s such a strange painting.
She’s such a fantastic artist.
Check your progress 6
1 1 If I see a good painting by a local artist, I’ll
buy it.
2 If my team wins the game this weekend, I’ll
be very happy.
3 If I had enough money, I would get a
painting by Van Gogh.
4 If I were/was wealthy, I would stop world
hunger.
5 If I could, I would design an amazing new
bike.
2 1 to have 2 to spend
4 having 5 to invite
3 1c
2e
4 1 such
3a
4d
2 What
3 to save
5b
3 How
4 What; such
5 1 We could 2 What a great idea!
3 I’m sorry, I can’t. 4 Yes, I’d love to.
5 Do you feel like…?
Kind of book: detective novel
Main characters: Cormoran Strike, Lula
Landry, Robin Ellacott
Takes place: in London
12 1 1 It’s about two spring festivals.
2 It’s about people in China and India.
3 In China, families get together for dinner. They decorate their windows in
red, light firecrackers, and give money.
In India, they build bonfires, sing and
dance, and throw colored powder and
water.
Writing
7 2 1 sting 2 (has) spread 3 treated
4 poisonous 5 severe 6 prevent
7 cut 8 poison
8 2 Summarize the presentation.;
End with a rhetorical question. Leave the
audience with an interesting question.;
Get the audience’s attention. Give a quote
or tell a story.
3 1 c 2 Use of sequencing words.
9 1 Be as negative as possible about the
company.
Make sure the reader knows you are angry.
2 5, x, 2, x, 1, 4, 3
10 2
ACTION
rob
PERSON
bank robber
murder
murderer
commit a
crime
shoot
6
1
2
3
4
5
criminal
gunman
CRIME
bank robbery
murder
crime
shooting
They happened in America in the 1930s.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.
Bonnie was 19 and Clyde was 21.
She was a part-time waitress.
No. The writer thinks the story was
romanticized.
11 2 supermodel, soldier, private detective,
secretary
3 Title: The Cuckoo’s Calling
Written by: J.K. Rowling
Answer key
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